The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-27 00:00:00

11r• P ,FPol‘7'. L/ Cf.;IIE.T.OF-r7i.. Q`% ':R, DuBLIN, DEc. 20, 1 21-1 :•1 m! 1 ii~ ,C;E 1 7,, t'. B: EGA 7.ti us!)t by Ilitf pl,,intilf for .;:11 , bi LtaC:. o pw- ~ _„ r• at -t•iti2d 1!1 , ' ca-e. He said; that it waci 1 , 1 "..ti r, ‘ H . plaintiff rql ised ill d : or a breach of promise of Inatiiage..' She f, eder ;ear - , not benN at prt'sent ren - tr:let-n - and. sixteen .years it r of qi .„ he upon ea• in their Mind durtl the pre f.,. v.; no.-e 7 l.g.,ft. it, -in ea:,e tae base.ana abornina ,•lrcth :,e w a s ilvstru , ;:ted - the defend d wake, should- be reshrted teinlant had been originally intended less on of an attornry, and . had tor some rime, in the office of one' of lost r:-sifed tble -pra(-,tiiioperS in Dublin ; he climged Itis 111 . !C.110011: as to his pro p-rrtuns, and Obtained a etirmniss!on in army. The acquaintance between the plain ;Aid de q.t ndain commenced about lour or •five yearS. at-zo ; even at that early 'age there N. , ;:fs an attraction lit personal . charms in the plain tiff, wilicb 'made a, serious .and an honourable hit : - piesston en the heart of the defendant. The parties were in the babif of meeting at the houses of their common frten , N ; and the impression which the In-.v-', ch . 4ritts made taion the deft ndant, at a time when her- youth rendered her not a fit object for mAriaronial -connection, induced hint to press it 'r;fo o e come \firs' %lite, when years shduld have rendered her age proper—md accordingly, from irerihd to the_ month lit June last,-he Continued ention ; and in that mutat), he made a formal ver:posat to her father, .having first . obtained the e , 'nse.to. The match was an. eligible one---- 1' tetitla , it itki a 'sufficient fortune to support her; and her father' consented to the marriage, .pro v his daughter's consent -could e obtained— • that .ttad already been procured ; 'and so anxious was tee defelid . tlt tO ptexcn! delay, that he proposed to have it celebrated on the 7th of that month—.-thiS, Inc plaintiff,. as. well as . her parents, ob jected to, to consequence of which the nuptials were postponed until the th.. The ring was purchased ; the wedding-clothes weie bespoken ; the - relations we-r.; iwortned of the- intention ; every 'necessary 'preparation was tnade to carry .the wishes of the parties, into effect. It was, 11,wever, the misfor tune- of the plaintiff, that defendant had an intem rune InOttier,.who had conk eived ore antipathy towards the intended wife of her son. She was un willing be should. engage in Any matrimonial con nexion. In order to explain tine case, v‘hich•wnuld be proved, it would be neceSsary for,han to read two letters,"one of, them dated on the 3d of -Tune, acid the other on the sth. , Tile 'lino of the , e letters was .wriften to - titr the second to her lather, and were to the tol low:ng.effect „ S'. ,~~ .. L ~.~ 't r.,.... t r My DEAR. Brss, - I. eactiot - ttese6 l .2e the situation I feel myself at this mo rof.,,t , tier; 1 retied On the state ttty mother. left tills this morning; ;ciing over to your ; her to ,o , ,sess unfortunate a tollper, lest site might s any titing that.kvonld i4tve hurt tile: feel - Mg* , your rather: But he ::ssured of tins; thit never tx pet.ei.Lt roe slistest.cause of your repittAng your having fix elice on Vie t-en of a worn,m Ih,t I fear must have c..l),;ticysil 6 - twit :-?; insane, az. I tear sr..: lots clone this day.• AltilOwn It is a seciAliyrt , r me to remain at home this _step ing to settle some intsiness, hut. I will its witlimv angelear ly tv. ,, r ro.+ . niercede with your mother aril father t-r 31)y nioilwr, w„ito, nolwithstantling her 'violent temper, i 5 guu I,4turc , l; and you knovv, Bess, shi.: is nay parent. With the sincerest lave, believe me to be, Dear Bess, B. MEGAN. • Dt'AVSIR', • r It is % . ith tlle utmost sorrow I, feel myself bound to corn taunn att to you a circumstance, although the reeollettiOn it rn , .,1 cause a pang to a - parent, nevertheless, front the s'o tun , thich I itn placed, t feel it neeesJary to do, and thank it .1 1 ., ' tonate'circumstance for both parties, that 1 was atquanue , w oh :t so lonely, ilbit.rnust be . evident to you and the vvoi . };;, iIOV I Wo Id have acted afterwards. I think- it - s..;:fijent to Call your recolltaion ro a love scey,c, -azt. d in Hudson's. Demesne, last sunimer twelve. unths I shall riot wound you further. to say between 11,,rn ; hut of this he assured, that although 1 would not rn . y fin woman on earth That the . slightest gala of trucked, you may depend on its being buried I. cblivior! .with -me. IdO then decline.thc ho, • Lour ,:,..:;.fled r;.,r tae, anti lease it to: ygur good 3ense to ta ca;ioo6,- without letting her knoo the reason a\;,s LO tiKChne toe honour of her Kann. 1 ...so, de'ar Sir, Yours Sincerely, B, MEGAN. sr:nt. ; Serjeant- MOORE stated the defendant's case; he ' spid tie would-address t helury with that seriousness which the' subje6t required, and which was due to the Court, to the Public, and:to himself, It was not a case for levity, but called for grave and So lemn inquiry and investigation. The lady who had brought 'his action for a supposed injury to her feehogs, her interest, and her character, on a breach of cnntract,of marriage, -was- described as beautiful and accomplished. - 'Much- had been said of the terider, attentions paid to her education by her. pa rents; but his instructions - called upon him to say, that her morals . had, - however beautiful her face, or,, - grac: tul her person might be, ands_whatever ex- - trinsic accomplishments she might" haveacquired, the morals had been riegltcted. In her Own,tamily, she had - neither precept nor"exawple tO direct her ' in the 'vaths - , of virtue .or decorum ; 'bat, on' the. contrary, - she lived in a constant habit or acquaint ance with' prtiligacy. It would appear that she had, even a considerable time ago, been unchaste. It would appear,' he said, that she was permitted to .associate with serVants . 'and other menial para sites ; was brought out on , convivial patties to the Dargle, to the - Salmonleap, and to MI. Hudson's demesne ; ,where it would be shewn, a scene was performed, which he virald leave 'to the witnesses to describei for .he Would not injuie his owd feel ing,,T nor iestik the Court by anticipating aas of ihdeceticy, %Aid); would appear evidence. It was to this scene Mr. M'Egan's letter alluded. It ean3e to Iris knowledge by proof unequivocal, and he broke off from a -comma that_ would hake gr.-cc& him fur ever—if a contract- could be pre sumed. Here the Learned -Serjeant enteied into a discussion of the legal operation of contrails. .M'Egan, , he said, espeted a wife, not only chaste, but unsuspe6ted. He was not bound to take a polluted bride to his arms. He Was Unposed upon; and, upon the discovery, he wrote the second let-' ter, which shewed his delicacy and attention : to the , character of the , lady's family. But if the Jury 'were . of opinion that there Was a contra* ,of mar riage, and a breach of that contra& the circum stances of the case would not warrant them to giVe more titan nominal damages. Mrs. Letitia Nannery ,was then called, and ex amined by Mr: QUIN. She said she was the wife of 'Mr. Nunnery the schoolmaster, and Was sister to Mr. M'Egan, the defendant. She rernembered having been about. three years ago at a party Of pleasure at - ,fhe demesne of Mr. -Hudson. They 5 , 'l7lw Leortled-Counstl,then said, he was not cer hrther the Defendant had instruaed his C,on , e; to make that base and false defence; and whether thev had . been diretted to blast, the cha r4Cter of a female scarcely fifteen years of age, r • noi Cu; if they. should resort to 'so.sharnetul an at:tinative, it wnuld be proved incontestibly. to be DA .- sandalous a calumniation-as eveproceeded from th . e hpN of ftNehood. Jaiin Saltuo;!•was then es.atnined by Mr. GOOLD ; way a bookbinder, and lived in Cope-street, 4/1 , :aighbourhood of the plaintiff, who livqs in Ang;esea-s.treet, and follows thelace xnanufaCtory-- t: , e father and mother are both -alive,. t v,(lh.i.:e,w; other child but theplaintilf, who,. he. b....-!ieved, to be. 'c,etween cin'eeri and sixteen. years of 'nown the tamily about five years; ‘ , ..nen he iii . St•knew the family she was a.child ; she api;f2Ared to have been brought up in the most vir- . kAa.;us wanner. Knew.. the deiendant - about. five .wlit.o he first knew him, heard he wasa gen *.rofin of fortune; he a pp ears now to be about a - ge of tweray-fivt.• or t,wenty;:six ; met the de . ;c:i(alat. frequently at parties in the house of the iatii,•tiff's lather ; he was very .attentive to the .plaintitf, and pre:erred dancing with her. Saw the detenti.utt in or ,abort the.month of June last, and ieba.i a CouvL.t - sation with him on the, 3d of June, eigot and nine o'clock in the evening, wit on the defendant pt his lodgings.. There 41 :fo per,son in the room but the defendant and standing at the window, arid -be ahosing h;rn, after, : the witness. was ;2.4, r, itLß=ti or twenty minutes, 'the defend , oest,..zd itisanothet to go, up stairs; in a -little !An,: aiitf; she .. , .vtitt Out of the rootn. - Witness then HOPLEY V. SLACK. LONDON Priuted by RICHARD HARRIS, ot No. 4, Nlartlett-cowt, Low-street; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Sotkhmoiton.street, G At the Suti-Offics,P.o. 112, Straud; where Ac4i;ertisements, Orders for the Paper; Letters for Ole Fditor, Zet; (post-paia), mist be addressJd . , s aid lie Wll3 sorry io have been the inpocent cause of dined and drank tea there. -At the time or de producing qua[ rel in the family, bY.telling-theni pasture, she saw Mr. Salmon chastise his son tor about the intended marriage, Which he had pre- being absent ; _and also saw* Mr.' Madden 'chastise atmeed -the • defendeutt had • alreasly hiforined the , his daughter. She shrieked ; and Mrs. Madden; , family of. .The witness bed mentionedahe matter when they catne down' Ma the read, cried suh, to riousin; the deltenhuit's brother-io-law.— " You villain, will you nmitdetemy child ?" This had heard - that the defendant had , fro- she understood was tor being witt Young Mr. Sal'- poied . for the. plaintiff , through bar "fx - her. The -mon ; and thecoinjeapy understood some improper defendant desire3` the: witness riot to make „any 1 conduct lad taken Place lietvveen them: epelcigy, ter he dishnot avant it to be kept a secret, Mr. M‘Nseey cross-examiriedehe tVitness.. He and swished it to be made as public as po.sioiee he. would not ask her age, it Wee an unfair question aka Mentioned, that, in order to mike it utoisepubs . even to 2 married but he would ask her, Did be he 'lerd'writteit to his fiends at Bones-a-ketie . she remember the innocent care of. eleven ,years cf to *reform teem that the marriage was to take, place She .said she did not Then, tnadatn, yeti in that week, and -to be-prepared to receive liessee's have no recollection 'of any circumstance that, at The, dafendant added, that he had :asked'-.his hsa.- so juvenile a time of life, could have agitated your ther-inalaw's brother to be present ; and tires; it tie Mind,. or- have ,marked your coreltitit Qertainly turned against him, as the rest of . his. family had 'not, Sir. Theni Madam, I ask you . for the ho done, he did not care ;it was his wish ,to have all nour of, the fern:de .sex, and you see there are the tai nly happy On the occasion ; bet ,if they Would In:illy ladies present, do • you riot believe, that., at. are - be iice he did not 'care"; tole no_ power ,on i the .age of eleven years, every girl, as well ,as earth .-sheind make hiM deviate front what he pro yourself posseSses the seine purity of mind and in posed. .The witness made.answer, and_ Said, that is noceney of - warmers ? 1 do suppose so. Then Why the opinion'f always had of yen, foie I always knew _should you it'sipute• to this young lady an impierity, von would ad as a man of honour; to which the 1 Of condud that you never experienceB ? ' I heard defendant. replied, I..never meant any, thing else. it. You saw , nothing to induce. your oeinion- to so The defendant's family consists of .his 'mother,' a severe a censure ? I saw nothint. You saw the sister, married to'his douste, and some step-sisters. 'young - lady when her - father brought her to • the The two letters were then produced, which the ; jaunting car? Yes- a -her hair was dishevelled, witeess. identified .as the hand-writing of the de- and she was shrieking. Is. it' not natural' to suP fendant; pose that her hair was dishevelled . frOM the swig!) The defendant said, it was not a hasty matter;' on treatment of , her father ? fit mu:ht be so.—Was' the contrary, he said it was nut the. suggestion' Of she not dressed in a frock ? She is as.—Such -as a moment, for that it had, been a long 'time in hiss children wear ? Yes.--.-You were intimate: and breast. kept. company with the family? Yes.—You.know .ThiS witness was cross-examined by. Serjeant 'young Salmon ? YeS.-4s that the lad • standing; • MOORE. He hsd frequently been with the plain- . there, behind the large cravat ? It is.—Now, on •tiffefamily on parties 'apices:ire? when the defense that, day his neck -was open ? It wass a —His shirt dant was there. 'Was not on a party when the collar over his coat ? It was.—He was a school- younger part strayed from the ancient head of the boy, under the tutelage of your hush:o3l ,Yes. family. Never knew them te.stray in the wneds.e- i ---And remained at your school :iftcr ? Yes.--Go It was not, the custom to sit down and gormandize off the table,' Madam.; though you came ;fog the on the grass. V' for the pleasure of the day and > purpose, you have. Said nothing that can stain Miss to view scenery.... Was at Htidson's demesne about Madden's charaCter, or set. up your brother's. tree years ago. Believes it waSmore. These Was John Young examined by Mr. Jon \STONE • Wit a large party that day-=--all convivial. _ The plaintiff ness said he .believed he was about 18 years elf .age: dad not dance with any particular person that - day; t knows the plaietiff, and ha's been 'aegnainted with the females danced occasionally with each other.— her two years and seven moeths : did nor know Mr. 'Has '.heard rumours Of 'different kinds of things, WEgan, the defendant, until- Monday last the with respect to that day; did not believe them, but s plaintiff, when 7 the witness first knew' her, lived in considered what be t•ad heard as-mere jeish—could Hendrick-street : tviteess , was an aseeamtice in not, and did not believe any such thing as what he Grangegthaeanslatse : had seen, the sphintilf at his ,ma4ter's . house, - but not inside : ,she ha , l, come there; heard rumoured hed taken place. Bid. not know that any pains were taken to clear it up. What the acquaintance oetw,een them eoz.ntnenced in eon,- he. heard was from 'Mr. Nunnery, to whom Iris i seqtfence of witnesstnowing an apprentice girl be son went to school; s as• shocked he. could have longing to Mrs. Madden; .he bad been in the Coal- , -entertained an idea of such a matter takiug plate try; and had procured some ,fruit, and he saw the between. such a pair as the plaintiff and his Sn apprentice, and gave her ,Some of the frnit, and also' at that time were. They were -well accetainted as gave the plaintiff same : was never introduced to children ; conSiders persons to Ise childrep they thefatnily, r but the plaimiti used to call to the house come. to years of discretinn; s It was impossible, had e of witness's master, on purpose to take' him away they been older, for such a circusuStance to - have ' from his work ; thin was about two years and a taken' place in the presence of their parents. Wit- 'half ago; *he was -acquainted with her some time ness was told of the rumour .by dasighters before became to the house; when she came, the Miss Sala - ion. What he heafu he believed to be - witness, seid she, could- not go with bee till his a Islsehood. He heard that Ilia-_ sou and',Mias Mad- work vas finished sfrco lf ects • l ie d id g o , b et see 'den were conducting them Selves in _a manner to the was ordered up td bed ; she was waiting for him_ at injury of the charader of tale youtig, lady. He *1 the window; she saw. kith through the window, and had heard that a carman had said, he had Seen them ' raised it ; says she, " my dear, what kept you so in an itnpi -per sunatiOn. Witness never inquired long ?" I told her I had finiahed my 'work, and atier the rutfian :hat Circulated the report ; for he could not come - down sooner she then said, "My r was certain it was take, _and therefoie ni't'er Reek 'v er k darling, will I take a lover's leap to you ?"- • w tilt v ; lu e `' f i 2r . m ea .%7 stepped wail ilai 00 the [eelt , s account, at)'-' any trouble to clear it up. ' Witness did on tha t da y tachtnere, however, .4'E' as not so strong as. to leap which had been lost, the seehoeing takeneand ,sl.lq chastise ~his son,' who had broken down the branch down :. witness saw her different evenings atter titat . hsu c eing, contrary 10 _agreement,: sailed from ortO of •a trees and leaped over - a wall, having at' that presence of other -persons-gli•k boionglog to , the to tengland without coevoy, It was aiter , PP - ' titne a sore leg.---Heard Miss-Madden had received' house : the first evening he sawn her, she asked bun . , a oatence, to aileee tliat the pilot had.coespellass a blow .frorn .fat bee; 'hut never heard what was into.the house to drink teas, about a year and five , t i t se the eeaptaie to saie a ; our cat this there po the cans-. Mrs. Madden was thrown into afaint months ago, saw her one evening at_she rails of her . tishrotoly ev i idence. qm - , --les v diet tor the when Ihe young lady was struck; and believes the father's hoitati ; she got on them, and began to , mages 'nat. plainia's lather struck her, for keeping the cars sing—"Ota! take me to your arms my - love ;" and, • but waiting, and for tio other reason. utter she sang the verse, she threw herself into .my Hera the Plaintiff's case was closed for the pre- arms—this was at the deor ; I carried het" up stairs, I, • TO- THE EDITOR OF THE SLY Nothing-at a r time whatever, passed setween and- the plaintiff. 'This - witness was crois-examiiled by Mr. Q I-Te , 4aid, he never heard, until about a tortnight that a carman Lad said he had seen hin-1 and 2. M in an itnproPer situation.. Tin: case ha.. 4!1_ 2 . here clos, d on both. sides, Yr G , OLD, in an eie(Yant and invessive appeal to . cic mg ot, the futy, as fathers;, and -brotne!s, ob served on the defence set up:by:the defendant, .ano. called upon them to give exemplary damagds. The L-a.D Crati~r BAIWN, in his cl - v.irge to the Jury ouser.ed, that , they had three matters for their consideranon. First--trey were to consider whellidr such'a contrad, as that'set up by the planiTiff, had been:entered into , by die defendant.. S.tcondlY--' they belieVed that, whether the , defendant hael brui;t!ti.thro,q , ,h it. Arid lastly, -under alt s the cir cunistinices of the case, .winit,datnages .the plaintiff %Vas" entitled to for such condua. In consideito4 the latter point, the Jury should recoiled, that they had to determine_ on the property of the : defentlants and on the character of the plaintiff; they were both involved in the consideration. That a contract had been - entered into appeared- in theletter addressed to the plaintiff;' and swhetlet it was broken,, might be determined uy a perusal of the second, there.-- fore, without havint4 . recOut se to parol testimony,the Jury might . be 'satisfied the defendant_ bad entered into a contract of marriage, and :had afterwards re- fused to fuitiltlie engagement. , There cohlii be no doubt that itis the duty of every man, ,tt subjexo 'of this kind, to, take care - that the object• h is CigllCO is pure and un.lpolfe.! ; he ought tt) be surd of that before he enters into the con!r,act---.o o t after.. His Lordship woulA not be )( 4 , to say; .that circumstances might not ottcrwatlS c to the knowledge or.tt wan, that would make it prudent in hirn to,cdruplste his_ contract ; but, to point of law, nothing had bett urged in _ t ita,tple-onL ca: c, that rebid absolve defendant troln i ll s con tract ; • therefore there ought to be a verdi-i,:t for the plaintiff . ; but a material consideration remained, and itlni ',-;;;; the amoent or the dAmi.tBes,; because, if, alter tho defetlclant had entered intO the contract, • he had discovered circuinSitinces, so strOng. and p° tent' in I heir nature, as to' induce a man 14 , reasoo able and rational mind to suspect the woman, though it would not go to de . eat the action, yet it ought to be thrown into the;conSidef;atilin of the Jury when they came to estimate the amount of [he'd:images."' His Lordship then commented upon the eitdcnc e, and observed, it did - notaPpear that any tact nest,:“' red between the derend.int writing tliL lettt•rs, tity his breach of prontilLe. By the defetsc', the defendant had - recourse, to tlle inv.estiga: I he plaint ifrs . c6nduct from her infinlyy, and endeavoured to - extract front the whole at her cite a sufficient jtv'' lineation. If the Jury reel the case, as prdveri, they Were bound to give such -a verdict as would make ra" partition ; in doing wnich they stioald be 1 / 4 1rected their Judgment, and not by their teeling,i and theY should make rtpLu - ation tie one party, doifig - irrepaiable injury tiythe oilier. •Tbe Jury re tired for a few minutes, and rettmied .5001. damages, - . COURT OF KINU's IENCH, DEC 23. This 'was an action against the owners of the . shi(/ and the - servant girl 'ran on before,' and opened a . 'door of a bed-room ; and I carried her over, and .1 ptit her on thetoed , -: she did not cry ()tit, ?nor say she would cry out, or that she would tell her- lather or mother ; we were in the roorn for a quarter ofan hour we were both on the bed, but nothing passed between. us .but kisses," .after the family lied removed, to Anglesea-street, I was again in her company ; at the house of one Dunn, near Queen street, with some other feniales; one of theta Mar garet,Murray and Murtagh Glum,- where they- had some punch. CrOspexamined by Mr. GREEN. • • Had no acquaintance either with the father or the mother of the plaintiff. Was not served .with'a sub poena until Saturday last ; never - spoke to the, de fendant until last Monday. Margaret Murray examined by ,Mr.IIIDGEWAY,' said she had been apprentice to the plaintiff's mo ther ; -she swore to having been at •Dunn's. house, drinking punch, with the last witness and -the plaintiff. On her cross-examination by Mr. JEBE, she ' ac knowledged that the plaintiff..'s father had, through. charity, taken her en apprentice, without fee, had fed her, and given her shoes,; had taken her sister as an apprentice, without fee; and received her mo ther into the. house as a servant, Who had . since left that situation, and was . now in . the employment of ; the defendant's mother she denied having ever told' Mr. Wharton the Attorney, that she knew nothing derogatory or disrespeafato the charaCter or conduCt -of the plaintiffor her mother. ' On the part of the . . plaintiff,' Mr. Wharten was examined by Mr. GooLD. He swore that' he had applied to the last witness, and had distinctly asked her what was her knowledge Of the detraea near of Eliza Madden and • that she informed him she did_ not know any thing dis\espectful of her. . Mr. Salmon examine:l by Mr. McNALLY: said. he believed he was,now about t S years of - age, and is the son of the first witness. Knows Miss Mad den, and was in her company on a particular occa - siou at Hudson's demesne about five years ago. No imprOper familiarity took place either on-that dr any. other occasion between him and the defendant. Wit ness was on that day chastised by his father for leap-, Ly l i.ll. ing over a wall, then having a sore leg. Witness,'l' ia his sister, and plaintiff, were absent from-the com:- puny for about -five minutes—the car was Waiting for Dy O n n e tuinve4eliieltstt:'narultiWiaritniecdhelsifuag!hitnerSo the-lateMiss—cirSi%ri-'°3 ll,in v K them. He heard Mr. Madden calling them ; z ) last, wife et Ecni DuAcclrnb, leaped the wall as being the shorter way to the On; at or: house I,: G reat , Cppap,stre! squstarre4,, s , rdon ,ague. the plaintiff and his sister•went down the:l)ath. Nornb, SIR„ .., , , . . • 1 , The sentence and opinion of' the General Coat I.llrtial, held in,April, 1808, in the Island. of ger mudas„ fur the, rial of Al.,ijor Julia 1.),Inlel, of Ol e 99th Regiment', not having been made public in CI, e' F neral Orders, and as the c3razetteof the sth instant i - states rnydismissill from the service (as . it is tented), I take the liherty,(throw,A the.. medium of yob'' . Pii i per) of requesting t be•pi.thlie to suspend forming ali f Opinion on the cause, until I , have an opportunilY, 0 publishing a statement Of. the eireunistance'; frP ra . 1 , which my removal froin the, 99th 'Rt.::giinent (as bi ' I ; ;Elajesty's Order . ,egpressed) il supposed to have • 111 " suited. ' I am, Si, Your i • ' most obedient tiimible servant-, . i , ' ! - - rte Paymaster of the 99tti Itirgt' i Rosetta, near Mohasterevan, ' i, ltotand,..pec. 1 . 5, 1 5 5.:9, .. .) When Connt ESSEN, t!'.o Ambassachr Paris: appied . t:`) .13no"NAI!AiVrE for a- r l t th e depOsed in. of. S it is said 't :e Llttei -; re' p1ied, , ,, 4 ! I ,_,rant a tree passport to Ih.lt Mooirch resuk at any place w !ie : and , engage. on my hotwur, that he , !.',:,7•ve. proteetion in .me S2 : aies, yo:! t L;1,1 C,oo ot ESSEN t that Gd , TAVus 11;lve done' this . to me, had 1. , hen in his ti IP Nt•:lV,` i , . GRAVNIKND, DICEMDER 25. , Sailed—the 13,..,!5eme0, •Itilia, i`orT,'r; : atriblico ;. N.l.tlaso . '' 1' 1 Morels, .for Ycrloi,..:c ; and tin: Vitt ;r2,• , vi at-l;; n, (corn 1% 1 tielfore, 711. At the Royal Cockpit, - M ts, i:lagilon, wit F. W. 1313 g. doh, Esq.- of a Daughter, her firth child hi six }ears. i. MARIIIP:D. Yesterday, at Cardington, near l'le<lfortl, lolni jolinsto nc !r Esq. M.D. of liiringham, to Miss Cprtis, only daO4' ' of 0 eorg,;.., rn Curtis, Esq. of the foriner place. 1... - 1.,1t , Clltlon,'Huglir .1-Itig,lies, .11,q_ of kiodd.;sclo;, 1-lert,, t..) E. lizabeth, klatrp,hter of rite fare I olln l'abor Kerne" NEW 110 25. Th begin Cr will pad ~'. , C al Pri F. Oil Ppi w INT t 7 .Ldui Lurk, To On Lord Tl] Musi prod' U mit A.ftt `, r ( c